Manuscript Em02-D@4 · Em02-D-v4.tex · section · fcf2fac7
Sign, derivative, and cancellation audit
Sign, derivative, and cancellation audit · lines 2325–2394
The source derivative is ambient and precedes incidence restriction. The derivative in row is line-only.
Every two-line kernel is differentiated in independent seed coordinates before restriction to its cones.
The internal identity transfers two derivatives, producing the signs .
Frozen coefficient derivatives and total derivatives of the parameter-dependent amplitude are distinguished in the boundary decomposition.
The temporal boundary density is . It is not replaced by without the corresponding factor .
The first-correction proof moves the translated temporal boundary to a fixed integration domain before differentiating.
The curvature correction retains . Radial integration by parts fixes its sign through .
The operator includes the first correction needed for the fourth master derivative. An unspecified error would not determine it.
The spatial propagation derivatives contain tangential derivatives of . Their sum is ; omitting this term would give an incorrect .
The mass vertex contributes to . It is lower order in the earlier calculation, but not in the coefficient.
The scale derivative is checked with the differentiated profile on both boundary and interior terms. No error inequality is differentiated.
The order-seventeen seminorm follows from the first-correction derivative budget and two incidence spectators. It is sufficient, not claimed optimal.
The –response identity uses at the inner vertex. It is not an evaluation of a separated-stratum formula at .
Explicit cancellation of an incidence term does not annihilate the remaining spatial-Laplacian distribution.
The raw obstruction is a fixed separated test and remains independent of the signed asymptotics.
Necessary correction support is not sufficient correction existence.
The leading remainder estimate does not establish either divergence or convergence of the leading-subtracted family.
No registry statement, simulated quadrature, physical analogy, or extension ambiguity is used as an analytic premise.